davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
THE EXTRA RACE MEETlHo,
The CreWa Nes Very Large, bux q GSoa
Many Ladies Pressnt.
TIE TRACK m GOOD CONDITION TODAY, Brr m.
wEArMKR soA4wHAf wusrRY


wxArHxR SOMEWHAT wnsraY. "a
The additional racing meeting Of the National
Jockey Club at Ivy City opened to-day under as
favorable circumstances as could be expected con.
sidering the unusual amount OF racing that the
public has enjoyed OF late. There was no denying
the fact that the attendance showed . marked
falling on from last week. but stfll The
crowd was not small. The early trains
were only comparatively well patroutsed
but the ladies signined their appreciation OF horse
races by turning out as usual In goodly numberA
The absence OF sunshine and the crisp auturnn
weather rendered winter wraps desirable.
THE TRACK N GOOD CONDITION.
The track was In excellent condition, and on the
teresting contests and fast time. There vas nc
lack Of entries for to-days races as the following
program Will show:
The program for to-day was a. follows:
First -Three-Quarters OF o mile, for all
ages-King OF Norfolk, Glenbrook, Maia, Justin
aeaiey willie Willie PsIner, Sta, Lost csus. o. .
Second race-One mile-Barnum, BesA Harvard
Ny Maryland geldlng.
miles-Dunooyne, bessie June, Barnum, Roya
Fourth race-weiter weights, tnrss, Susrsen q
Theora.
Fifth race-one mile, sening-Jos ooseon, Nellie
Van, Brat, Vosourg. Broughton, Ten strike, Mia
Bell Ringer, Nett1e, Frankie B, Wlndsatl PeGasus
The horses In the f1rst race were RIDDEN % FOL
lows: King OF Norfolk by Mclaughlin. Error BY
Chapel, Glenbrook by Martin, Brother Han BY
Newmeyer, Justin Mack by J. Mccarthy, Nita b
Douglass, Maia by Anderson, w. Palmer by
Palmer, Healy by Booth, and Hawley by II. Lewis
King OF Norfolk, with Mclaughlin w, was favofit,
In the books at to against MIN. with Maia ant
Error second choice at to 1. Bets could be Oh
tanned on Nellie B. at TO l. and the ODDS on thu
others ranged from 10 TO 20 TO 1.
The Bourbon was scratched In the third race.
Mata Wins the First Race.
In the first race Msia was given big lead a
the start and was never headed. Time, 1:15H
King OF Norfolk second, and Tawiey third. MI
fuels paid, $27..0.
Harvard Wins the second Race.
THE FOOLS PAY sos.
Harvard won the second race in 1:45k. Catesby
geiding second, and Bess third. Mutueis paid e95
DunbOyne Wins the Third
The only starters In the third race were Dun
boyne and Barnum. Dunboyne Won Time
1:5SA. Mutuels paid $500
Bessie June Takes the Fourth
Bessie June won the fourth race, 0lenmoune
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
I FINANCIAL AND CO.MMERClAL.

New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New YORK stock Market reported BY special
wire to CUrson Il Mccartney, IA 10 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

. Carter IL Harfi1on, ex-mayor Of chicago, has
bsen n Japan ior some weeks past From long
ocquatnean0o VITA chicago Nj. Harrison Was natu
fa1ly aseoniahed 60 ma % drunken men n TOXIC :
city containing over 1,0Oo, OOO tnhabtanta. 81
impsenea VA n ~ The apparent s0ogieey Of the
Japanese that - Qo9efto0o1 the arch61shop ae
YokoAAmA - q II cap1A The afchblshop q.
plained t1at wheA Japansss sos drunk 8 Ct unc(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
FRAUD AND FORGERY.

The Cashier Of the Collapsed 90. Louis
Bank Arrested.
81. LOUIS Nov. Acknowledgements in the Fifth
National Bank suspension show fraud and forgery,
and the cashier, c. c. Crececius, Is now under ar
res charged with false entry and forgery. Presi-
dent Overstollz would be arrested II not on his
deathsb0d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Glandered HOrveS.
AGENT KEY STATES THAT they ARE SENT INTO
MARYLAND

Agent Key, Of the Humane Society, reported to
the District Commissioners to-day that he had
discovered horse affected with CHAMBERS at No.
lis Chews alley. Yesterday he said that the horse
was examined by DR.. Cooper Curtis Of the Bureau
Of An nal Industry. who found that it had
CHAMBERS. the consent OF the owner was
asked TO the killing of the animal but
he refused and said he would send the horse into
the country, which he did, The horse was carried
into Maryland and Is the third Mr.. Key says, that
The commissioners promised to investigate the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

The Republicans Will Control the
Legislature by Seventeen Majority.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 9.--Corrected returns to-
day indicate that the legislature will stand: SEN
ate, republicans II, democrats 9; house, republi.
cans 81, democrats %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

ELECTRICITY NOT DurIABLE.-Secretary Fairchild
has informed the collector Of customs &C Eastport,
Ne. in reply to his inquiry on the subject, that
electricity being IN invisible subtitle agent pow
er, Possessing no substance as q understandable
commodity, would not be liable Tor duty when
brought into Calais W wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

PERs0NAL-Mr Joseph Chamberlain is expected
at the Arlington to-morrow.-Lucius Tucker
man Of New York, Pay-Director G. f. Thorn.
ton, Gen. Geo. A. Woodward OF Philadelphia
Gen. Benz. w. Brice OF the Army, Mrs j. j. brice
OF San Francisco, and Lieut.. N. l. Wood are at the
Arno-Mr. John T. Doyle, secretary OF the Civil
service Commission. and Robert II. Wild OF Wash
ington, were IN Chicago on Monday.--Geo F.
Evans Of Boston, N. p. Phillips and II. stedebaker
Of New Yofk, are at Wlllarda-Senator and Miss
voorhees, and Hon. W. c. p. Breckenridge OF Ken.
lucky, are at the Hotel Wmdsor-W j. Barry OF
Boston, VIM. HomAh and B. f. Dunlap OF New
YORK. ere % the MggA-Senator Jaa r. Wilson
OF Iowa, Hon. Charles g. Baker OF New York and
Representative Bynum OF Indiana, have engaged
rooms at ga and 623 G street for the season.
Representative Carlisle spent sunday in St Louis
on nD WAY nome Ho@ Wichita to Covtngton. He
expects 20 come to Washington the latter part Of
this week.. A. Havemeyer and G. +. fin OF
New YORK, are ct Welcker'6-E L Andrews and
winthrop Chanlef OF New York. are at Wormley's
- 4 BurTtdge Of New York, H. Heideygoo OF
Cuba, and n. B. Marin OF Scotland, are at the Ar
hngton--Mr. n ]. Wells, prominent attorney
OF Sioux Falls OAK, IL at the Metropolitan. He Is
In the city TO argue an important Dakota case
before the Supreme Court OF the United States
Gen Ed. Meyer OF the Army, Hon. Eppa Hunton
OF Virginia, u. Gamett OF England, Lieut. A. w.
Dodd OF the Navy, Chaa Whittier OF Boston, and
s. +. Gould, Frank Rier and F, B. Hempstone Of
New York are at the E0bitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

ANOTHER SUPPOSED MEMBER or TUE ARIZONA GA ~
Under ARREST.
special TO the New York World from e Pasa
Tex November 8, says J. NJ. Smart, known Al
"Doc" smart, was arrested here sunday night nv
Deputy United states Marshal Robert c. Eoss. On
the charge OF being one OF the gang who perpe-
trated the train robbery at Papago. Ariz.. last
April Smart was indicted az Tucson recently by
the grand jury on the above charge, and q bench
warrant for bis arrtst was sent here He has Ieen
Swallowed by deputy marshals for some time m
Is said that the evidence against him comes partly
or wholly nom George Green, who Is held az Dai.
hA Tex. on q Charge OF being concerned In the
same robbery, or from Green's mother who WAS
taken from here 70 Arizona recently by United
States Marshal Mead, OF that Territory
smart Claims that ne Can prove an alf1 Tbs
ofncers believe they can prove that he btIped IN
plan the JOB. Smart Is forty years old, and has
lived here six or eight yearA The ofiics.rs have
long beneveo ne was u CROOK. He admits thar lis
real name II not Smart He has been enDloyed
recently by the Union Powder Company OF This
city, and was burned by an explosion at the COM
panys works two months ago When arrested he
was about TO start on q tour 10 Mexico As agent
for the company. The United States orlciuls IA We
evidently ferreted out an Organized band OF tbess
freebooterA win headquarters at III Paso Jsck
Smith and Maier were Killed by Messenger smith
George Green and q companion were arrested N
Eastern Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Lust AND FOUND.


4 osI-TUEsDAY AFTERNOON ON O STREET.
~ bet 1th aud Trezsur, Deps. tment . Ladies dis-
nond ring. Any psrs.n finding same and return
inx II TO OH ST VIII be suitably rswaidsd- ne2r.
EOuND-DO9; SETTER: Liver COLOR; TAG
- =. ~, ZS.0, Addrsss FOUND DIG. 1rsvilan.
AohSo.-ery Co, M No. It,
I .oST.DARK GREEN AND BLUE SCOTCH OOI
i.io shawl on street, ostween k,gys' Bank aud
IT. ' S7"~S~'
Il osr-kED SETTER Doc, TALL, AND THIN.
~ chain COLLAR Liberal reward Il returned 10 17;i2
Aosu 81 NV. nS-2ts
I osT-NEAR THE CORNER OF 9TH AND n sra
Ne, ave " enty 90 lar bus folded together The
nAsp WI o literally rewarasd BY returning it to L
SAeI -. o<< a s1 ne. nS-2ts
OCT BETWEEN SIXTH PKEsBYTERIXN
~ Church. by Way Of Maryland ave- 10 ne Omen
o..e oolo rIsieisu brsceie Any Que retu. Mug the
SANE 70 9o2 Maryland ave. sw, will be suitsily re-
osT-oN SATURDAY EVENING NOV A a PXTR
~ OF white and yellow hound puppi ijfsr.I r.
sArd wiu De paid II returned to 635 q st IA "a 3ts
Gin kkwARD-LOsr on THUHsD1Y an
C1Vnst-, q siilan white Dog with xsiL,, t;, ~
e ai.d s-iShuy y, Low spots body AnsvsrrV -
nAine Csilo" Above rev Will be psid U rSsnrusd
70 lI3 S. or tod ". n. HUYCK, 1908 Frnnsvi.
,-~~-- w. MIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

Gov. DAVIS has called Q special sesston o. the
Rho6o Hard General Assembly, nor NovomhQr Is,
AZ the congress Of the womenb euffrage 40.
cfafion WHICH . be1ng held e Manchester, En-
liaad vs. s s 9. ~ seo1 .,. stsoeese wo-
=: Wnlaam oDuea, \. r, \ su@rl1g frun N
- renewed % the mnImazy q q Jan b 6isSc-
NJ =. Asrtn e setef, vas ioond 90 = n
] 3 nv VA: cosSasy, "a Susty.sWe ycsn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Blunder Of the London Police.

THEY ARREST A FAMOUS WAR CORRESPONDENT.
A telegram from London last night SAYS: The
stupidity OF the police in dealing with the crowds
which are accustomed TO assemble daily In Trafal-
gar Square eliminated today In the arrest OF the
famous war correspondent, X. j. Burieigh, who
upon refusing TO instantly obey the command OF
the constable TO 'Doye on" was hustled on TO
Bow street on a charge OF lettering and vagrapcy.
The absurdity OF the last mentioned specification
Is strongly apparent In view OF the fact that Mr.
Burleigh fs employed on the Daily Telegraph AZ a
missioner OF the metropolitan police Sir Charles
Warren, himself and his lettering consisted In re
senttng the grun command OF q .bobbyr to smove
on" by doing 80 at his leisure. Mr.. Burleighe pace
not being quick enough to denote the degree Of
rear IN which the policeman thought his position
entitled him TO be held the representative OF the
leading radical organ was 'run m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

0lADsTo1n on nm ePlRn o. TYnAMMY.-1fI. Glad.
ot0ne, IN ettef % the provost Of Dalkelth, sayes
expeceatiOn. Events IKE thooo as 11teh6l1eownv
however, plainly reprosent the tsve Question -
Iofe tne nation proving that To TINT g yronny
ply, W1fh00e poWUG,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

NJ meetinr OF the National League In bubtin, a.
trfbuted M. Balfours persecution OF Nj. O'Br1en
TO revenge for the bittef words the latter had used
Balfour had q gpafk OF makhood said NJ. Dillon,
he would have protected an honorsole opponent
nom degradAt1on when he tel lnto nss power. HE
O'Brien.n Tney should ahun Outrage, bat make
she landlords fsel their vengeance m practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

LOST HIS LIFE IN TRYING TO SAVE Hrs MONEY
As george kospert OF Bellevue, Lofain County,
Onlos aged nty-three, was returning home
rom netghbor's he discovered that his house was
on nre. Greatly excited, he ran into the burning
building ana tried 10 secure some money rom 9
getting out With $3.50 IN gold, but when ~ re-en-
tered the house 20 save some paper money IN an
caught IRE, and be was literally roasted alive. ne
lived Two hours only after he dragged himDell
nom the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Transfer Of Real Estate.
nooda in foe havo hoon Nlpd A fol1aWns

Transfer OF Real Estate.
Deeds In fee have been filed % foilows: q. G.
Borden to F. Ivey woJd, lots 40, q, SO and 81.
Prospect Hill; =. L. E. Rauterberg TO z Schmidt,
SUBJ lot D, So 365; $3.50 Mary Egg, rstadt 70 G.
maker to L Paganus, SUP. lot r, 20. e20; q, 500
" H1dsk0per 70 Wsras S1 70
z. Henry, sub. lots IS and SO, So 81; u. 200. |.
Kengla to A. E Marie Kolb. lois los and i0o, Chi
Fox to c. F. Norment. sub. 80, 50. 800; sa.2so
MARRIAGE LrcRNsEs-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the Clerk OF the court 10 George X
Gilbert, OF Bl .densburg1 Nd, and Christie A.
Owens and Mary y Stephens; James 4. sIOasen.
berg, OF Alexandria, Va, and Erica N: Butts; Aus:
TN Harrison and Sarah Reed; F. p. B. sands and
Gwathmy and Alice GlazebroOk, both OF Surry
County, Va Joshua Merrymon and Maggie A.
Boon, both OF Carroll County, Nd; Ewell A. Dick
and Mildred McEwen; Chas. 4. Winston and Kate
V. Campbell
ROBBED THE VAN DRrvER.-This morning Judge
Smell sent Dick Anderson, the .ored van driver,
TO the post Office to mail package. He purchased
fve cent stamp and laid the change, twenty
cents on the window while he put the stamp on
cnange some one had saved him that trouble, and
had gone of with the money.
abouI twenty wears of a1e worSinu win me re-.
,,air hands IN the Ne, r5no,ttan Eaiiroad tns,
nor, n ar Silver snrtno on Monday af1erooon iIssf
ahonr o,ciocc Was Sfandiro m a niia M raiiroe6
ties on q truck, when suddenly the ties slipped
from under hum, throwing him violently 70 the
ground, causing almost instant death. He was
conveyed 10 the residence OF nus SISTER ~ Sugo
No, from winch place ne VIII pe taken 70 tne
nome OF MS mother, at Marunspurg, w. Va fol
interment.
- -
RANGE OF THE IHkRAoNkIER:=Tne Iollowno
were Tue readings at the sigma! once To-Day: 2
H. 81; p. M, oos MAximu,n. "s' miniinum. ID
The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World II
oered free 70 every new subscriber for one wear n
the WEEKIy star II is a handsomeiy 6rinted
book OF lgI uages nrofsely Illustrated with mon
than 100 colored mans and diagrams and Contains
wealth OF general information. See advertise.
ment In another column.
=
! The Courts.
Yesterday Ham,IIon Of al act Sierra efal sui.
mitted ard or - a1t UnIDonsThne Of al :. sin
mitted PbHnix Iron 90 sot Hanna Of al. ann
mitted Ricn ,rd WnIionnv as,miited so bar 'N"
''''''o i''. C,urr,~ rornry 1n1n~ IT, " ''''
x-.s .ihcti n Sot hi.g y,, ~. .., =.
I'll die a a., a. ,sIuc'
lor pIdin1in or $1,ooo anu Ineeies. Snioeu staOes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

GEN. CAFFAREL DENIss-At Paris, in the trial
OF Gen. CaYarel and Others for connection with the
sale OF Legion OF Honor decorations. yesterday,
Nine. umOuzin asserted that Gen Caffarel was
cognizant OF the promises made by applicants 70
pay for decorations In reply TO this charge Gen.
Caffarel declared that he had never received a
farthtng for the decorations he had obtained. The
chamber OF deputies have chosen the committee
which Will Investigate the Legion OF Honor deco
ration scandals. II consists OF ten members OF
the extreme left, six radicals, three members OF
the moderate left, and three members OF the right
TIE LoursvnLE CONGRATULATIONS willing
hurst, James lgo, and John King, the last OF q
noted gang Of desperate criminals and counter
letters In Louisville Ky, were arrested last Friday
BY United States Detective y. g. Bauer and his
assistants Thomas ]. Porter, Policeman Ben Fow,
and Deputy United states Marshal Mcdonald.
Their capture was kept secret until Monday In
order to give the olcefs time to complete the col.
lection a evidence and prevent the prisoners ind
ing any loophole Of escape. For two yeaD Detect
i've Bauer and his nen have been shadowing tho
members Of two gangs q counterfeiten OF coin
who were operating In Louisville ana vicinity, and
their onAl success wAs achieved whon the three
now In jan were taken, for both bands have now
been broken up. and thirteen criminals ere In the
hands OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

ROBBED THE VAN DRIvER.-Thfs morning Judge
Smell sent Dick Anderson. the .ored van driver,
TO the post Office to mail package He purchased
nve cent stamp and laid the change, twenty
cents on the window while he put the stamp on
the package, and when he turned 10 PICK up the
cnange some one had saved him that trouble, and
had gone of with the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

TIE LAST Crow CAPTURrp.-The War Depart-
ment b Informed by dispatch from Gen. Ruger
that the last Of the outlaw Crows has been cap
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
SPECIAL RrDucr,oss.

SpEcrAL REDucr1oss
To close out stock Of
STAMPED LiNkA GOODS, xc
Monte Cloth splashers reduced 10 ace
o. knottcd Bureau scaxfa 3,c
72-inch AZ
Linen splashezs and lScta
stamped Monte Doyliea, Sc
Pillow shAaas. l9c. psar.
new Linz q ASplaus ylewsrs Il reduced 49, a
OPRkNkxINI1W
No oxe Oh Ss1w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

"0mce hours 10 . i" IL the ugn that Commits
aoner Ludlow has had put up on his door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA SHrPs--A telegram
from Philadelphia, November g, says: At meeting
OF the board OF health to-day q resolution was
offered to close the quarantine station tomorrow.
Dr.. Cleeman opposed the resolution and said that
Il would BE- wise TO keep the station open all
winter. The resolution was defeated and another
adopted requesting committee TO ascertain the
cost Of placing the Municipal Hospital which is In
an isolated locality, In order for the accommoda-
ton Of guaranteed patients. nd also TO see how
much money would be required 70 properly equip
mittee OF the College OF Physicians on the IN
efhciency OF the quarantine stations on the At
lantic coast seems TO have aroused the local au-
thOrfties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

Banker Browne suit Tor Divorce
Baltimore Special to the New York World, Nov q.
Commissioners 0rason has heard nearly an the
testimony in the divorce suit Of Alexander Brown
agt. Mrs. Laura Hobson Brown, but the evidences
mas not yet been suhn,ttcd tn r,ae cturl- 1ns
clerk OF the court has been informed that the mar
ties have agreed TO settle the matter on the basis
OF decree menSd Fl horo. What the con.
ditlons or provisions OF the agreement are, OF
whether the parties intend to stop proceedings
without having entered formal decree OF divorce
cannot be learned. The inference is however
that II they have entered into such an agreement
further proceedings will be stopped and no decree
OF divorce entered. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are stu
living at Mrs. Browns country place. Brookland.
wood, dozen miles from this city. Mr. Brown
In his bill for divorce charged his wife with being
intimate with young man, which she denied In 4
cross bill Tor divorce. She charged In her bill
tain improper acts on the part OF Mr.. Brown. Mr.
Brown Is a brother OF the principal member OF the
great banking firm OF Alexander Brown & sons
and is very wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

THE LyNcHING MYSTERY IN WEST yrRGrSrA-Tn
an interview with the sheriff or jackson County
who lives near the section OF Roane County, W. Va
where Rev. Mr.. Ryan was murdered last month he
said that the men who lynched Coon and the Duffs
composed gang who have been nghting the DufYs
for years owing to the fact that they assisted tue
unlled states marshal In making arrests TO break
lynchers belong. Every effort IL being made TO
bring the lynchers to justice, and the people are
divided into two factions The impression In
Roane and jackson Counties II that Ryan was
murdered by others than those who were lynchcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

RANGE OF THE THERMoNHTKR-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: z q
m, 81; 2 p M, 30; Maximu,n. osi Minimum "a
The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World Il
offered free TO every new subscriber for one year TO
the WEEKLY STAR 1t is a handsomely printed
book OF 19l pages prOfusely illustrated with more
a wealth OF general information See advertise
ment In another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-07
Patent Office Record.

WASHINGTON. September 6.-The
Commissioner of Patents, in the
synopsis of his annual report, says that,
at the close of The fiscal year ending
June 30th, the office was we'll up with
business in charge. The number of
applications for patents of all kinds
received during the year was 4O,678.
The Commissioner renews the recon-
mendation of his predecessors, that
the Patent Office be furnished with
more room and greater facilities and
that the model hall and library rooms
be restored and repaired. Referring to
the defslcation of Financial Clerk
Bacon, deceased, the Commissioner
says that shortage was $31 ,061, against
which were found bills, miscellaneous,
memoranda, etc., amounting to $50
From the aggregate of bills due $8,668
has been collected. I# ...'
The number of patents granted
during the year, including reissues and
designs was 1872. The number of
trademarks registered 1,101; number
of labels registered, 1884; number of
patents expired 12,782; receipts of the
office aggregate 81, 150 GAG; expenditures
1881 ga; surplus, $168, 401. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-07
CARROTS Successor.

BALTIMORE, September 6.-The Anaeri
can this morning says the question as
to who shall succeed President Garrett
is settled. The man whom the syndi-
cate have settled upon as possessing all
the requirements for the place is Samuel
Spencer, the present first vice-president
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Not only did his ability as manager AMI
his work in connection with The road
commend him, but when he conducted
the negotiations which ended in the
contract, the syndicate became so thor
oughly impressed with his qualitica
tions, that it took only short time TO
agree upon him as CARROTS successor.
They recognize. the fact that he will
give the road progressive administra
ton, and will do as much as any man
can to maintain its independence, while
steering clear of competitions. The
choice of Spencer is with CARROTS full
concurrence and approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-07
MIsCELLANEOUs
BABY HUMORS
And all Skin and Scalp Dis
eases Speedily Cured
by Cuticura.

Our little son will be years of age on the
18th inst In May, 1885, he was attacked
with very painful breaking out OF the skin.
re called in physician, who treated him
for about four weeks. The child received
little or no good from the treatment, as the
breaking out, supposed blythe physician to
pc hives in an aggravated form, became
larger IN blOtches, and mere and more dis
ress1ng We were frequently obliged to
get up In the night and rub him with soda
IN water: strong lniments, etc. Finally, We
csIled other physicians, until no less than
SIX mao attemLted to cure him, all alike
Ialilng, and the child steadily getting worse
ana worse. until about the 10th of last July,
when we began 70 give. him CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT int rnallv, and the CUTICURA, and
CUTICURA SOAP externally, and by the last
OF august ne was SO nearly well that we
gave him only one dose of the REsoLvRNP
about every second day, for a { out ten days
longer, and he has never been troubled since
with the horrible malady In all we used
less than One-half of a bottle of CrTTICURA
REsoLyENT, a little less than one box of
CUICURA, and only one cake of CUTICURA
SOAP. H E. RYAN
Cayuga, Livingston Co, III.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of January, 1887 C.N. COE, j. P.